I CI two COMPILER =I BY 11. J. STABI.E. TIGHXB.—Two DOLLARS per annum in advance —TWo DOGLANA AND Ftrrir CENTS II not paid In advance. Pro aulsecription dis continued, v riles. at the option of the pub lisher, until all arrearages are paid. ADVEIITISCIIrSTS inserted at the wend rates. _Large reduction to those who advertise by the year. , Jon TING. of every description—from the smallest label or curd to the largest hand bill or poster—done with dispatch, In a workmanlike manner, and at the lowest living rates. Orrick on Baltimore street, a new doors above the Court-Goose, on the opposite aide, with "Gettysburg Complier (Wire" on the building. Attornies, Physicians, &c EDWARD B. BUEHLER, A TToItSEY AT Will fa it LAW hfully and prompt !) attenvl to all bunlams Putruid.rd to hint— Ito snout. the German language.. Office at the maliq . place, iktinlilOre Street, near Haher'a drug tdore, and nearly 014.- kite banner dr Ideg'er'm atom. Gott) stairg, March 9n. D. MeCONA1 , 0111", .10111( S. KRAL/IM, ATTORN EYS AN It COII. , .:I6ELLORS. MeCONAI:IIIiY has sasoelat.ad - I.:RAI - T(1, Ent., In the Practice of his ottlee, one door Went of Buehler's Desk Clesseitentlturg etre. t. Specll4tlLtclition gte en to melte. collections and selittettietii of estates, All legal hunt. sex. and cl.dant to P.•nalous, Bounty, Bark Pay, and Damage. atitaluAt United titans, at .11 time., promptly and ellleletaly attend oil tn. land Warrant. located, and choice Furors (Or Bale In foau awl other Weal-era States. o. (I, 1017. WM. A. I)UXC.IN, TTOILNEY A Will promptly attend to all entruked to him, Incholing, ,•eu ring of Prnatona, Seemly, lloek Pay, on ,1 all other Oath. analoat the United Staten and State Governments. nlrlre in North-went corner of leo mond, Get t) Peun'a. 1.5, lelii, tr = N 'ITORNEY AT LAW, LITTLESTUWN, PA. 111 promptly Attend to eoHeetiOnn, ronve9 writing or deedr, Jenne's, dkr., and at utl um, iwslllo/.14 entrusted to his cure. °Met, on Frederick street, at the other roc Inerly id - In., shorn, auld luiterly that or tics li'4ll/01 . mot NI, ilii tail. 1y QEIWOO A rrolesi:v AT LAW. Particular attoutton paid to iotitsction ttr Penitions, Batroty and Hack pa y. Onlll thm. Iti.ourner of the Manion& liPtt vlitirg, Aury intia. 11l AND DIVLIELINCi, A few door" from th. I: ranter of Baltimore and MO ettrerets It itr t I it. 1 . 1 - 1.0 i 3 I prittn Church, Gel tytthurg, Pit • .Iprlt = pfil'lill'l.kN, nUIRSJEON AND ACCOITCHEUR, I flying . permanently loaned In New Oxford, will prsetleehls proiennlon In all Ile bre4en, II irlead. 'and all other"; 11.1rIng h 11,4111111,1 serVlee• are requested to railnd 1111110.1 In Hanover street. 154'. = II \ VINI; LC oATED EAMT BERLIN, Al) M$ COUNTY, Hopes that by strict attention to his pro/0 , 18- ,omm! ttotlem he way merit a share of the jolt) e ptti I °nage. April 2 , I.al , it = TASI itl.>3'MEl) the Practice of Medicine JI In Lirri.EATOWN, and offers Lis ma.- . 4,41 1,, tit. , ptililltt, 041,4 rtC file ItOttilkt, Otir• It, cif 1,11114t41 +t reef and Foundry alley, i fir the tk.ltrrukl, Special attention given CO Littlititttitt it, N4/V. S, 16r, = 1-11,w,7:.--..tv at, Tg.l.v‘aliam,„ , 1(3114 Otillly, offers his protessionai ttervi . r.oo to the liul , ilr. lie hopes, by atriet attention to Ilrohnoilollo.l that.. WWon't u tihttro Si pat ronage• „may 29, DAN. tf - =I 1 - 311T , Z . r .... '1 , A A 15 , 1 . AZ I) g i1 1e , 1 , 11. 1 1 , Z.0 . N ati r e l i lr i l e ii t re. S.i nu re. W 17 onnmpely attend to all calls MI it . Otherwl prufoodonally enraged. *..L: 7, Mk+. u- - - -- PH. J. N. EirKIeNRODE, ITITI p- ynt at HEI and O Ifoopltol of ft,* nory oes to the Vprll2l, NO If 111" R 1 (fi HILL, D LNTIS. 101. - Ids 0111ne 011 e wrsd PI lbc I.LI t 11,1\1.'1:Ural In l'hanabemousit ITS t•, and hinslslle florner's oak°. where-111.r N hhig to have an) Dantal (Vocation per ornled are re...pact tally larltod to roll. Ros t ts I . I ,rs Itev, l'rof. M. Jacobs, I' It, Prof \l. 1.. Nhever. ,;t tl3 \ 11,'5:3. NEW BAKERY. N °' & Z,IULY, MIeCILANICAL .B,IKMU3, south W.lkingtun street, one square tram the Eagle Hotel, GETTYKBURG, Pa. CUD ., antly on hand, the best of 11 RE.% I), CRACKERA, CAKES & PRETZELS. Prrsons wishing fresh Bread will he nerved "-"every morning, by leaving their names and resideueesat the Bakery. Every ellort made 10 0,010 1:1 , 1, WI 11 rail. April . 20, Leal. if. A L I:VG S Bout aud Shoe Emporium, BALTIMORE STREET, Two DOOM HOUTH OP TAN YAMS:WTI& RIAN CHURCH. min.; u loersignw ban an] returned from L t Ito ult y with tbe b-nt and cheapest arie of 11,k0U1, Shoes and Gal tyre, f(lr tipring and Mummer, er offered in Gettysburg. Ills stock ....x>n , lsln of . . LAIIIEN CONORP3B GAITER% LA Dlt v' RAI.MORAL GAITEII.9, COMMON OAITEItI, IRE!, KII!tiI,II . PERS, all ,tylea, TARIFA' MOROCCO lIALMORALti, IN i ttiGE VAILIETY. c.st.n.T:-,' llt ENCIi CALF BOOTS. fit..Yll.l' AMERICAN CALF BOOTS, lII:NTS' RIP li(!OTS. LINTS' I'm:GULF:SS GAITERS'. GENTS' B OLN is' sl.l VP Elt.% at) IMoGA Ns. &C., Al,. CONOILEKS GAITERS, 11.1I,MhitAl, GAITERS, MV: sr,' MOROCCO RA.LNIOILALS, skc &C &1 . . Rill «INGRESS GAITERS. lit/Ss' CALF BALMORAIS, Itol% !MOGANS, &C., &C. Also, Boot, and Shoes of Ms own manufacture conNtantly on hand. All will brat OM lowest Itrlng prollts. runt to it and country, are melted i •O 40MISnafd isrlees before e, feeling conndent tlust I 111 I,lea.e• nll A% 11, 111, Call. fin, Ni 1N I'I'ACYCHI.Iiki of Roots, Shore and tth,•,. s! 11l al.o on. is all ita nrbr. us B,p.Being 11‘)Tt‘ , Oil Whorl. 1. •Z culplovllo, tioite but LB:it-class mind none but the choicest 1. al Le. , It. confident of nsallitulnlng Introitu Certainly nothing, e left mololie I , sleserve R. Thankful lit pax. to! , OM, he noliclta n uM!: tlnuarsec of oahlla s.aLtOtlnt H. KU NOEL. Ciettysbung, April IT, ISM, POITT'Z'S WHOLESA LE DRUG AND PATENT EDICINE DEPOT, NO. 118 FRANKLIN STREET BALTIMORE, MD ON the dissolution Of the e...partasershlp of K. A. Fouts & E 0.. Anspast let, IV% I, David F. FOtita, junior member of meld Ilrul.• purchased all the en tale and interest of tile retiring pirtner, . Pion for Ume, In and to the manufacture of t Medi. clnc.; and, having, devoted much time care end labor in gaining • thorough know ledge In the compounding of these preparations, ki ph) MU) pi . ..morel to Offer to the uommunity FOUTZ'S FAMILY MEDICINES }afro and unadulterated, namely: Focrrs's Ns txrnirx — rours: l 6 ,14,11 levotalatalatt oR /L lUK 17.. TR POUTS'S VEDETAR LE. LIVER Plid.S—Foutz's Ootnut rieutir rotrria CELEBRATED Um's,: AND CATTLE POW&MS FILIELEZICS BAIAAXIC CDDOK S aup-3ERLEEE's Vaiuttanos. DAVID F....FOUTZ., Bole Proprietor, \ gent for "Du. GnoVa's idaarurric SALVO. AND PLASTER." the "Thum OINTMENT," sod the “GREAT ZINGAEI BITTE118." ice/ also have on hand • Intl assortment of DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, wimiow-gu...; Estrada asallAmeseta et all !favors, all the popular ralsant, Medialsola the day, Perna mery , Halt Q*, Hair Dyes, and hundreds of *Aides , Matase by Merchant, Farmer. mad Housekeepers. Oome and ex arnme my stock and price., and It I cannot suit you, you cannot be nulled in Baltlmore. • DAVI& H. POUTZ, As the old stand, 116 Fnlanklln street. Feb 21.11116. iy WOOL WANTED pRE bbzikeet ibarkat pride will be even for Woorey , DIIVIRKIN * HMV AF, bray, R. W. OW, ware, ofspiatsg. tr• ALIO:MPS as Finn Nations& Bonk of GettFsburg mid aunt 5-30 pound sad 11141111 8. Dundm alou OK. 11. 748 Com , • .0116 / 11 1 CONFA9 1.114 By IL J. Stalile HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, AND Hoofland4 German Tonic. I=3 FOR ALL DielAlsllol OP THE LIVER, STOMACH, OR DI. 0E827 VE OBGANS, HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS le eompo.ott of the pure)ntoeft (or, ful they fire tuedteully termed, A-awe/) of Boole, Herb., soil Bathe, tnaktnge preparat trm , Melt ty ceaorntrannil, eutirely free free. “kO. holte tlliMattlr[. Of coty kfoef HOOFLAND'S OKSJIAN TONIC Ina combination of all the Ingredients of the Balers, with the purest, quality Mk /onto C'rus Rum, Orange, ac., making one of the most pleasant and agreeable remedies ever offerea to the public. Those preferring a Medicine free from Alco olle Millllllxture, 11 ill use Hoofland's German Bitters. Those who have no objection to the outubl nation of the Bitten., au 'dated, will Poe Hootland'a German Tonic. They are boo/ equally gaud n contain the Annie iaedival virtuen, th e choice be tw“ n the LOU being n lucre nutter of Lamle, the Tonic , being the inirt The stoinseh, from a varlet; °resumes, much as Indigestion, IY3 , pepsla, Nervous beblllty, tor., Is very apt to Mice Its functions de rs'irrtte ' t i ,.:+ e ni L a i t y h er ili7n m lre:•t i tn " fe i tt " if rt a ee n It darn result of which Is that tlie pu Lieu t nmleae /rola several or mole of the folios tug diseases: CONSTIPATION, FLATULENCE, INWARD PILM, -EVI.LNENs OF IthOoll TO THE HEAD, ACIDITY OF THE efOMACII, NAUSEI, ILEA ILT-PCHN, DISOUST FUli FOolt, FULLNI:Iss OH , IN THEsToNIAcII,SoIIt EitucTA TIONS, SINKING onLityppti{. ING AVM E: PIT OF THE STOM ACH, SWIMMING OF THE HEAD, HURIED 011 DIFFICULT IiItP:ATH -150 FLU'EFEEING AT THE HEART, (MORINO Oil SUPFOCATINU SENSA TIONS NN 11FN IN .% LYING PONTI - ItE, DININFISs ON V1: , 14/N, 10111, OIL NV Ellti PAININ TH'C IrMAD, OF' PF,IiI,PI RAEIVIN,ISIIAAINVNK.,,SOF THE IN AND P lIN 1:0 lIEtiIDC 13.11'K, rIIEST, 3ILISt, }-It'., nri,pr.m • FLINHESt 11 - EAT, BUIININt. IN TIIE CONSTANT IR AGININus Vl' EVIL, %ND GREAT DEPRE.S.sION uP sPIRITS. The suirererfrom these di,e.u.in lowild ex ercise the great, st caution in the selection of a remedy for his ease, purchasing only that h he is assured from his investigations mid inquiries possesses I ruesnerit, Innklltfully compounded, Is free twin injurious ingredi ents, and has estaldiched for Itself a reputa tion for the cure ol these dise.anes. In this connection 14, Would submit those well known reine,iie,,— 1100FLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC. PREPARED BY C. M. .I,4CIiRON, _PHILADELPHIA, PA Twenty-Iwo yt ars vino t. they st ere first Id trodueed into this country from fiermany, during which time they have undoubtedly performed more cures, and benefited sulfur ing hunmuit,s to 5 greatei extent, than any other remedies kn e w nto the pobbe. These remedies a 111,41..0 unify sore Liver Complaint, Jamellne, Dyspeia, Chronic or Nervous iss Witty, Cbroult Dbir ps rhota, Llsener If the Kidneys, and all Diseases prising from a Ihsorofered [Aver, tltsnuaCh.or Intestines. DEBILITY, Severe Labor, Ilardehipe, )rxlw •erca, Fevers, &e. There is no ntedictue extant !trial to these remedies in such eases. A tone and vigor to Imparted to the w hole evetem, the appe tite is strengthened, food laenjoyed, the stomach digests _promptly, the blood is pu rified, the complexion becomes sound and healthy, the yellow tinge Is eradicated from the ey ex, a bloom is given to the cheeks, and the weak and nervons Invalid becomes a throng uud healthy being. PERBONS ADP ANCED L.V LLFE, And feeling the hand of time weighing heavi ly upon them, alai all lie alt. ndant find In the use of iii. BITTERS, or the TONIC, an elixir that will instil new life into the veins, reidon• lu a Wen., the energy and ardor of more >outlitul days, build up their shrunLett forme, and give health and happi ness to their I , llllllffing years. NOTICE. It 1 , a a ell-e•taldlelled fact that fully one halt of the female portion of our population are whloot in the onjto meta of Rood liaalitti or, to 11.. 1.1 pr,sion, ..never feel ell." They are languid, de% old of all energy, ex treinely tiers, us, and have no appetite. To this clans of persons the BMTABSI, or the TONIC, is especially recommended. WEAK & DELICA7'E CHILDREN Are matte 'drool( by the one of either of these reinedl.l. Theywill euro every case of MARABMI'S, Without Thousands of certificates have accumulated In the hands of the proprietors, but space will allow of Lloe publim thou of but few. Those, It wilt be onterved, are men of note and of such standing that they must be believed. .TESTIMONIALS. Hon. Geo. W. Vioodward, Chief Juettee uf 'the Ropreme Court of Philade/phia, March id, MC. "I find 'Hootlentrs German Hitters' le n good tante, useful in diseases of the digestive engem, and of great benent in elsees of de bility. end went of nervous action in he sy s tew. ;ours truly, CEO. W. WOODWARD." Hon. Jaines Thompson, Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. PhiltubstpAin, April ;Di, IStie. ' . l consider gloonanda Oerinfill Bitters' a pultiable merltefne In case of attnektrof Indiges tion or Dyspepsia. I ran certify this from my experience of It. Yours tell h reepes.t, .IANII THONIM:".." From Rev. Joseph H, Kennard, D. D Pastor of the Tenth Baptist Church, Dr. Jackson —Dear Sir; I have been fre quently roymeted to connect my name With reouiemendations of different kinds of 'medi cines., but regrading he practice as out of lay approprinte sphere, ,have ill all ra es declined; but u Ills a cle r proof In various Instances and pmtleularly ill my owil of the usefulness, of Dr. ifoefland's Cierman Bitters, I depart fur once from my usual course, to express my full 0011NICtIOS1 that, for general litinitty of ae system, and eiperfol ly.for Laver Cbmpfrunt, duo asp and volsabie preparation. In some eases it may bail; but Usually, I doubt 0,11,11 will be very beneficial to three who suffer trout the IOXINe causes. Yours, ',cry respectfully, S. fl. KF.NNARD. below Oates St. From Rev. E. D. Fendall, A...i.tant Editor Ch fist imf CI; roulele, Phi Ltda. I have derived (1001(1,01 benefit from the use of linofland's German Itittem and feel It my privilege to recommend them as a must valu able tank, to 'Lit ho :tee suffering front gen eral debility or , from desemws arising from derangement of the lie . Tours truly, IL 1 SANDALL. CAUTION. C.crionn ICeniedlca arc counter- Mil. to st et T l i t hat- w he ri r p r e i:i r n o r f itr eu e of t tittle. All others are connterfrlL Principal omce awl Manufactory at the German Medicine Store, No. GM ABM Street, Philadelphia. Ye. CHARLES Y. EVANS. Propridor. Formerly C. M. J.M.:KtRYS t Co. Hoofland's German !utters, per bottle, - $1 00 . " holt dozen, 500 HOotlamia German Tonic. put up In quart bottles, $1 50 per bottle, or a, down for $7 50. 110-Do not farget to examine well the ar ticle you hay, In cotter to get the genuine. al:reor wale lay Druggists generally. Jan. 17, IsoB. ly NEW GOODS CHEAP-CHEAPER--CHEAPEST ! F you atalt to buy good and cheap Gonda cell at .1.4.(10119 & BRA'S. near Myers's Hotel, In CIi I AntiNNURO Gettyslthit. They have the very 000 ."" 'action 01 goods, ouch as CASSIIIERES, TWEEDS, &C. the market can produce, sad are determined to sell them es cheap as An be wad any where in town or country. Any person Wish ing to have them CUT, can have It done free at tharige. Those deelring goods MAIM TTP, ant also be aeocusunoclaW. We warrant the best work and the beat Ms to be had any. where. No humbug to what we say. We have on hand th. very beat and nest dur• able • •• aswixo MACH/NM. and are always ready to waltbst ctistoment— Full saradectain given la operating ma chine.. Cali and examine. We warrant them to be the best in use. 7AOOBEI a IMO. April a, IYA. tf O TAW ! 0 17E8 / 0 ! Andrew Pintere, LICENRXD AUCTIONEER, FEES lily iervleas to the Wain Bales data In any pill of the maga% at reason s tato, Saving coaddexableLeftenee %It i b il l &rren .l , 1 I:t=itieteraff ial eeeit Post canoe Wrest, arelelie atg. Atibro !ow. 401:- 17 • Ijr rimarnalicalmisentrung timer and style* at MEE! c ore. • a . . jdCt4s. A 4 _, C MPILEIi. B. P. KITTINGER, Prop'r, undersigned, baying thoroughly the refit- T' HAT/UNAL HOTEL, In tiantown A w th the Springs attaches' thereto, invites the aldentkan of the public to Wu superior se. wiednodations. Persons desiring to spend a low weeks or months In a healthy neighbor hood, u Oh the advantage.. of pure mountain air, daily bathe, trout-Milting. &e.. can find no more artnulls e phae. Visitors to burg and the 11-field can reach it In a couple boos' ride over a good road. The ',Stabling iweoinutortUtions are among the beat in the muffle. A good table and the bent of Winer and Liquors, Charges reason able. CHAMBEE.BIII.7II,G ST., Gla ' SEIM°. PA. rilniS t o a new House, fitted up in the most J.. approved style. Its location Is plefulant, central and convenient. Every arrangement has been made for the accommodation and comfort 01 Rotate. The Table will alWaye have the hest of the market, and the Bar the brat of winos and liquor.. There et 11-VRIIIIIXIiOIIik ititabllug attached, with an accommodating oetier always on hand. Mitt Hotel t now open for the entertain ment of theyubile. and a ahareof patronage In bulielidl. \o etrolt will be apart.," to render Gull bract km. Tninlersigned would moat respectfully I Inform his numerous friends and the public severally, that he has purchased that long established and well known Hotel, the • "Globe Inn," In York street., Gettysburg, and will spare no ettbrt to conduct it its a man ner that will not detract atom Its former high reputation. Rea table will hare the beat the market n afford—Ms chambers are Hp.. (.toes and comfortable—and he has Mid In for Ills bar a full stock or wines and !Mors. There Is large stabling attachcd to the Hotel, whleh a 111 he attended by uttentl, e ostlers. It will be In , coloran t entleas or to render the fullest sat !slat Gun to Ilia gu.dn, making Ills [souse no near a home to theta as powdble. He asks A share of the public's patronage, deter mined an he Is le deserve a largo part of IL,— Remember, the "Globe 11111" lain York street, but near the Dlanrond, or Unfille Square. SAMUEL WOLF. April 4, INA. If MEI PHI unClernlgned, having pUrehased the J. "Globe Inn" property. In Oeltysburg street. Llttlestown, would most reap. etfully Invite nnhare of the public's patronage. Ile promises the hest the market roll afford for Ids table. with the choicest liquors In Ills lair. and eoutfortahl, lAAa and chambers. With considerable experience, he thinks he eau Justly claim that he k.uows how tolleep a howl. There 14 large stabling a thwherl, al, well as gran lots tor dro‘ es. Analtentive °eller aloe>s on hand—none other than an amen.. nnelat Ina one allow Val 111 the prelnhea. Ile invites a large share 01 custom. and N 4 111 spar . no ellut t to desert e It. JOHN GREEN., La:R.l4o%l),May V, 1.C.& t[ EAGLE HOTEL, NEW OXFORD, !ADAMS COUNTY, PA. tItHE underalguedhaving purchased the Mar l. tin Hotel property in New Oxford. Adam. county, will conduct t In future, under the plea*. name of the "Eagle Hotel:" He ea*. him self to spare no effort for the colnfort of hie guests. Ills table alien have the best the market can afford, min his bar the choicest liquors. His than] ben are spacious, and can not fail to give satisfaction. There is corn mo lions •stabling attached to the Hotel, which will beatiended by a reliable and ac commodating ostler. The proprietor hopes to receive s liberal share of public patronage, and will always try to deserve It. Remem ber the "Eagle,” in the northeast corner of the Diamond, New Oxford. HENRY WLE.ST. March 11, Mkt I, tf LIRANKT.IN 11,)1'ME, HOWARD! WHANKLLN STIMATS, I.TnionE, MD. TWA Elllll.o Ix on a direct line de{w•een the Northern Central and Baltimore & (lio Railroad Depota It ham been refitted and conifortabb arranged for the cons ellleliße and the entertairuneritoal gumts. Nov. 2U, that D DOTY'S CLOTH& WASHER. Ertrad from Repore ql Fla merle auk N. Y.1[417, " A. 414 I!. 0 MA CHI:. ES.—Wm. D. Osborn, Port Byron, Cayuga oounly, N. Y., asks: IA 111 the Club give us Its opinion of Wash ing Machines? Is It economy to pay four teen dollars fur one of Doty's machines! Will it wash hirmers clothes clean, and not be too hard work for the . women? Washing ma chines have so generally proved failures that I am afraid of throwing away toy mo ney upon one.''' - Sown Itontssos—lf you hod to pay tea Linea the money you mention, it would be the beat luveatment you ever merle upon yeah farm. But you must not have that J/143De. (let the Universal Clothes Wringer with it, and your wife and children will rise up and call you Meaner,. For they will find washing made easy." 121121 and by Denier. and Carkynekier; everywhere June:{ Ist. ABLE COT AHEAD! 77€ e ,Exceltior Peden/ Ply-.4?1, ilatoolortureal entirely of Leal/ter, and much 'teat m Ulan (beton or Liars IVets. Ikor aerace untrurpamed. BY BURKHOLDER, WORLEY d GROVE, J. L. WORLEY, Role Agent for the ECCCEIe HIGH PATENT NET foe Adams county, HAS oonstaatly Ois band manufactured Nets of the above Patent. Also, SADDLF.v.I, HARNEfelit COLLAHA, BRIDLF.B Wllll4l_,_ TRGNID3 "Cs, BELLA,. ANA EVERYTHING pertaining to a Horse furnishing establish ment. AGENTSt WANTED to sell TqrritorY for Patent Nets, also to sell Nets on cenrunis- Fioll In the county. All communications should be addressed to J. L. WORMY, York Enlphur Wprings, Adams co., April 3,, MM. ti 11.114.XD 107 DALTLXORX XD. ITEEP constantly on hand a large and well assorted Mock of all Yithls of goods at moderate prices. They supply orders tor the fined to the low est priced articles, either ready made or made CO MOO p SOre, to any pad of theng country every '. Tbey kee also so extensive stock et FUIG, WHI NE) 000 Pd, emb ar ticle 01 Gentlemen's Under-wear. raci Alao, MILI TARY CIATHS and every variety of Mill tary Trimmings, as weit au assorted stock of ILEADY MADE MILITARY GOODS. Baltimore, Feb. 29, /$64. PRICES GREEN RIDGE STORE. undersigned has opened a 1 GROCERY .t.ND NOTION STORE, it Green Ridge, Hamilton township, Adams soon.)' , (litany's old stand) on the ostusia Turnpike, to, which he invites the attention at thc.putliknenentily. Ills stock consisteof - . 81715ARS 'SYR M UPS„ FFE M M 'OLA T Eki KA hl, EPIC 1618SE.NCEls, OILJS, kiEDICINEta; RENTS AND WOMEN'S ROSE, GLOVES. SUSPENDERS. NECK Ti HANDRERCHIRPS, BUTTONS, TH BRUSHES, &C., &C., 4C., &C., In short, a ftlll assortment of everything usu ally found in a first -chugs store of the kind.— ifis stock will always be band fresh and fall, and bts prices among the very lowest. No edort sperod to please all who may patrowlse him. JOHN U. HUFF. April 24 UN 17 AVM/ proefared the proper Doc 18.. ket, I antpreptrodlogEOßA3o li7iS YAßASS,accordante IA recent Act of UN Legleialtuall oe Amonjtranta. Elaidian are cautioned NW detey la this matter. IROLTZWORTIC • Resister* iteconter otAdants count/. June 6,401114tf , 11.1/21—WAISEI—WAREI—A Ilato tatort• f meat of Mose China Ware, alio Woe W* viltb now M. Oft,' rat sitte afgcla, all cheap, at V °mutant a Eas. r4:.4«.r.`nr. c'-'IIMVIkr CASHTOWN SPRINGS. EIGHT MILES FROM GLITYBBRItO I=l =1 KEYSTONE HOUSE, /11r1MST, PIrOPIIIZTOR CMS= GLOBE INN, YORK STREET, NEAR THE DIAAWND, GETTYSBURG, PERIVA GLOBE INN, (iETTYISktI:IIG STILZKT, LITTLFZTOWN, ADAMR COUNTY, PA EVERHART'S HOLD ItY B. C. BROWNING. General Agent., 32 Corilandt. street, N. Y., PATENTID FIaIRUARY ISTIt, INN, NOAH WALKER & CO., CLOTHIERS, . WASHINGTON BUILDING Mr , (i iI THE PERT EMIL Life Insurance .Company OF PHILADELPHIA 921 CHESTNUT STREET ACCUMULATED CArITAL $2,000 , 0 0 0 - I=l All the Surplus Welded amongst the Poiiey Holders evcril year. THE ONLY TELLY MUTUAL COMPANY IN TILE CITY ON STATE LOSSES PAID PROMPTLY All information will be enee_tfully given lIENRY .1. FALIINESTOCIC, Agent at Gettysburg, Pa July 3, Met ,3m NOTICE. CIXGL'LL'B .*fILL I WILL be In Geltymburg with FLOUR, 41e, on every MONDAY and FRIDAY, of each week. Persons who Rt &wire me to Mr nigh them with either flour or Peed Stuff will leave their ordern either with John L. Tate, or Danner & Ziegler, stating the kind and quantity, when the same will be delivered M their dwelling. EQRG F. NCi F:LL. I=l WM. C. STALLSMITH & SON, GE7'TISBURG, rd., CARPENTERS AND CONTRACTORR, Are prepared to do all lambi of Carpentering —contrnetnig and a rectlng buildinge of all ktuttm, Tho). keep coo/tautly on hand and manufacture to order, DOORS, SHUTTERS, BLIN D:3, SASH, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES, CORNICE. I= And any other Article in the _tluilding Line Seasoned material constantly - 04 Lana. expo- rienced workmen always In readlnew, and work executed with dispatch ll,?Orders promptly attended to. Sept. 2D, 18 , 87. tl NEW SADDLER SHOP. O N Pel(': l 4l" l iat ß ugyL i enre or der, street, (3rityabnrg, all kinds of RIDII 4 iO BADDLEFI, WAGON SADDLES =1 DRAUUILT lIARNE•V4 I= =E=! COI LA RS, FLY • NETS. &c., as low as the low.t. EXX=i3 = IN GREAT VARIETY, P A 11 A S 0 L 5, FANS, HOQP SKIRTS, - CO - RSETEI, &C., Row cif Woods' May R 9,1888, tt E H. MINIM CHAMBERbBURG STREET, sett DOOR TO TOD KEYSTONE. TIOT7tL, GETTYSBURG, PA., Confection, Periodical and News Depot ALL RINDS OR OONFECTIONR, CANDIEII, ORANGN% LEMONS, NUTS, &C., •c., &C.„, constantly on hand. ICE CREAM AND CAKES supplied to families and parties at shortest I=l THE DAILY PAPE/18 OF HA.LTTHOFIF., PIIILADELPIIIA, NEW YORK, AND CIEOICE MAGAZINES. ■npplled to •überlbere ►t lowest rates. U. CALL AND F3CAlttlgit. -611 I= JOHN C. ZOUCK, IJancl Agent, AMA OXFORD, ADAMS cOvirry, PA. I LSO FARMS, MILLS, VOUNDRIES, MACUINE B.IIOPB, TAVERN FICANDR, ODENTRY SEATS, BTU= STANDS. TOWN Boyase I 1,0[1116 IN PENNSYLVANIA, MARYLAND AND OTHER STATES. PerEAgli 10 pirchise u well as to calf proport,y yrlll4lo,wetl to give sec call at thy olden, or oases tor , leier, us they WI , naat<t Oartbott ottrootttph May 'A, LIB. ly ~ mow Wow elm;lWlilk GETTYSBURG, PA., SEPT. 4, 1868 GOOD NEWS ! HENRY OVERPEER, BALTIMORE BT.. GETTYBEPRO, PA HAB completed his new Store House and just returned from cheeky with fresh and welt selected stock 01 , Goixls, which he blip...Maly Invites his Meads and the pub lic generally tocall and examine. HE HELLS CHEAP. Rix stook 00[19.181.8 of GROCERIES, FANCY GOODS, -NOTIONS, CEDAR, WILLMV AND QUEENS-WARE, FLAATR, CORN MEAL,. FORD, SC, ary-Tho cuah or trade atilt be even for Flour, Corn, Outs, Potato., Butter, Balt, Ba con, Lunt, Raga, de. !BArch Al, Itirt, If CHEAP FOE CASH! N EWSTORE: GROCERIES, LIQCORS, &C. The undersigned has roared to Gettysburg, and opened a nos Store, on Raltlutire stun t, next door to Alm Peet Ofllee, and nearly op pante the Court Hoare where he offers for sale, CHEAP FOR CAnti, a large and choice assortment of Grooprint,— SUGAR.% COFFEE :4, TEAR, MOLASSES, SYRUPS, HALT, &C., with FISH, BACON, LARD, &C. Alo, Liguori,— WINOS, BRANDIF.9, GINS WHISKIEI4, Rums, anti everything else in the line. Alan, any quantity of Liotloos, to suit any and everybody. Reoollect this is the place to buy CHEAP FOR CABII. OEO. F. HALYIF 4 LEISCH. April 23, 1i47. NEW COACH SHOPS. YANTIS, ADAMS k CO., =I IVE take thin method of Informing the pub ic that we have established new iLbaeli Shops at Littletdown, where we are prepared to manufu•ture to order all kinds of 11170- GIO 4 . LABBIAGF)g, HULKIIN, &c., on the shortest notice and most accommodating terms. Our hands hate been procured fruits Baltimore, and, as xu itse none but choice material, we eon put up work to compete N MI. any &hop In the Mate. Old work re paired and taken in exchange fur new. Aug. 30, 18411.- tf CARRIAGE- MAKING BUSINESS. rmitntltterecuned the c , Lzair. 6ltr I= Iw ,Eadt Maldle &reel, (Idly/entre, Pa., when• they Rio prepared to put up work In the mina hodsloustb , e, subhtuntlal stud honer tor rammer. A Lot of new and becontlduand CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, &C., ON HAND, which they will dthOose of et Die lowest prices; sad ull orders will be bupplled us_promptly and satisfurtorily as possible. REPAIRING DONE WITH DESPATCH sal at cheapest rale& A large lot of new and old HARNESS on hand and for sa l e. Thankful for the liberal patronage hereto fore enjoyed by them, they tadlelt and will endearcr lodexerva a large allure In the future, DAIV.:ER & ZIEGLER. July 18,1586. tf CABINET-MAKING Ws. R. Ntl4ller. HAVING located In the town of NEW OX FORD, Adams county, will carry on business of Cablnetouaking, In all Its branches. FURNITURE kept on hand mud made to order. lfe will also keep for sale a choice iutaortment of CHAIRS. He invites the citizens of the town and surrounding rountry to give him a call, as he will sell as low as can be pur•hased at any other place. He will guaruntew hie work to he made up in the best manner, and of good wiaterlals. New OZiord, Jen, 31, Ism a DR. R. HORNER, PHYSICIAN AND DRUGGIST, Office and Drag Ettore, CILAMBERSBURGI Sr., GETTTSBURO. Medical advice without charge. • EMEME3 DRUGS, MEDICINES, PATEN T MEDICINEd, STATIONERY. PERFUMERY, SOAPS, TOI LET ARTI(I.II4, BRUSHES, DYE STUFFS, *WHIM BAKING SODA, CREAM OF TAR TAR, LAMPS, WAL OIL, &C., &C. PURE LiqtrOils for medicinal purposes Dr. IL IfornerS.OLlES, a ratable remedy for chapped hands. rough akin, etc. All articles warranted pure and genuine. Dec. 27, DV. ti NEW MACHINE SHOP AT NEW OXFORD rrarE undersigned calls attention to his new Machine tihop, at New Oxford, Adama county, which helms put up, at large expense, with the determination to do good and satis f ctory w ork. lie will manufacture various o AGRICULTURAL IdACHINERY, such as THRESHING MACRINIdi, SPRING TOOTII RAKFM, &c.; and will keep the BUCKEYE REAPER di MOWER on hand for sale. All descriptions of REPAIRING done promptly and as cheaply as posatble. He has to connection with his Machine Rhop a MTEAM HAW MILL, upon wlfich he will do all kinds of work In that Hoe. He asks the public to call and give him a trial, and ho guarantees full satisfaction. JACOB STOCK. Marcia 13, 1808. $m 1=! I= "Best always Cheapest." ENii;_;Mill SADDLES L BRIDLES, COLLARS and HARNPSB ofall kinds, In the County, are always to be fouad at the old and well noTaidileuere oppoolte thet4eztermehnA McCREARYS. Our Riding and Wagon Saiddies are the most substantially built and neatest. Our Harness, (plain and silver mount ed.) are complete in every resPeet and ...- ranted 'to be of the very beat material and workmanship. Our upper leather Draft Collars cameo', ax. HEAT. They are the best FM TrNO sad most durable. • Our Heavy Draft Harness are made to order, as cheap as they can be made anywhere and in the most subetantlal manner. • • • Riding Bridles, Whips, Lashes, Draft Haan., Flpnete, and everything in the line. Nate better or eltenper. Our prices have been ILIEDCCED to the lowest Ilv hag stand sad. A liberal percentage (or caab, off all blila amounting to $5 or more. We work nothing but the best'stock and will warrant every article turned out ts be in every respect as represented. Thanked for past favors we invite attention to our present stook. 'Wilms nu a call and examine PRICII3 and QUALITY. Jan. 91, IsO tf D. IIcCREADY & SON HOUSE PAINTING GEORGE A. WARNER, HOURS PAINTER, South Wsehtngton st., Gettysburg, Pg. GOOD WORK AND MODERATE PRICER. ...Rai 2111, INC LAST NOTICE. A LL pers. one Indebted to the late firm of A IIeCIURDY t DIEHL will please call and settle. It not field before the lit of December, the Books will be left In the hande of an offi cer air indleetion, with at to p DIEHL. ersersis. Oat IL IBJI. tf Executrix's Notice, JOHN 80111111 ERYSTS.— Let tees testamen tory on lies ciliate of John Said, lois of Nritpiensent. townablP. Adam , Obtanil. do. twsed, leastns be posted to the under signed, reading In the maze township. she hereby gives to an weona mdebbo to add erpeto Mil, haMe payment, and Mote having Aldine egsituit the same to ay. sent Sheen properly weitoostleetedsLek.le e ESTIA2f Ant. Clif i ll BOW ti A • T, UN. WA lixeeutrix. fILMIS-WAR2 , —Tnatbierr, Mogul; Ur good maiartineat, vw7dhilao, - 011.1. WW. a COIL TH6 OLD FLAG =IDEM Come all you true paUlota, rally around Oar banner which floats on the air, - The time-honored banner of Freedom aml Right, The standard off3eymour and Their. The clouds of disunion No star shall obscure, - We'll entry It forward To victory sure. ' With Seymour and Blair, With Sesmourand Blair, Hurrah for +Seymour awl The did Conatitutlon our fathers designed, 'Which Pinckney and Ilatu(Bon penned,_ Which Franklin and Mortis and Washing ton aligned, And handed us down to defend— Can Gibson and Binghum Aud Butler Improve, Or shall we shun' by The charter we love? With Seymour and Blair. With Seymour and Blair, Hurrah for Seymour and Blair! We'll rally again by the Flag and the Law And pledge to uphold them once more; Our battle-nairred country—the land of our birth— To Imam MO to freedom mature, The old Talon Flag 'We are bound to defend, Every afar on Ito dell Weil stand by to the end ! With Seymour and Blair, With Seymour and Hurrah fur t.tey mom and Blatt THE CARPET BAGGERS I= I am a mrpet-bagger, I'm a brother scalawag, Come South to boast and saagger, With an empty earpet-bag; To rob this w hites of itreenhaek4. And with the Wadi, to “botik," And ehange m) empty ,ttehrl For a full sole-leather trunk. I'm "some - on "Constituilow, Fore "late reheltions 4 ttate, And I'm "some" on pe.Grutlntw Of disloyal men I hate; I'm "some" at nigger meetings When White folks ain't about, And "some* . among the nigger glt 14, When tnel r manna don't know they're out. -I.llle. MI ft Convention, Where I draw an .X" per ,lay, And opposed to all adjournments, If I only draw toy pay. I drew It down at Jaekson, Where four mouths I kept my seat And laid a heavy tax on All lon wear, and drink and eat. lint now my drk, lent or, ' 'I lie qonel I lon 4lc int"! Again I um n rus eq And my puwkets are ilpt tilled ; All my money halm bet. ..pent tm Au elect loneerlng .bum"— Fareweltlo 0, "I u, +oh / tins ter hum. ' DESMOUR AND BLAIR Another Dietiasolabed onwert—Gen. A. hanndent Platt. of Ohio, Desert% the Itaellealt*He Joint the Democra cy and titres bhi Demons. That gallant patriot of Ohio, General A. Saunders Piatt, has come out for Seymour and Blair. On Thursday evening, 13th ult., his Democratic neighbors of West Liberty, headed by a brass baud, tendered him a serenade, and In response he made au able, patri otic and eloquent speech, Boni which we make the 'following extracts : I need not tell you how deeply I ap preciate this complimentary demon stration. I feel it the more from the fact that it gives me an opportunity to say a few things I wish to say publicly. No one knows better than I the strength of party association. Next to patriotism to one's country comes loy alty to one's party, and the ties bind ing this last cannot be severed without attaching a certain amount- of blame to the individual who secedes. One is anxious, therefore, to give his reasons for such severance, and to Justify him self, If possible, for the.course he has taken. In a few words, then, let messy that I am disloyal to the Republican organ izat ion because I Beek to be patriotic- to my Government. - [Applduse ] Thider stand me, I attach no blame whatever to my late political associates. I be lieve the great mass to be honest, earnest and patriotic, and that patriot. ism they have asserted by their blood upon all the battlefields, and their lives in all the hospitals, of the late war. But It does not follow, on that account, that as a. party, heated by partisan zeal, they are not as danger ous to the Republic as the men them selves they went out to fight. I lett my motherless children and my individual friends, and went to the field when South Carolina and her erring sisters had thrown down the glove and etood armed to the teeth to battle for the wrong. [Long and loud applause.] I did then what I should do again—and in my last hour, yea, in my dying moments, I believe, I feel that I shall find consolation in the remembrance that in the deadly hour of my country's peril I stood In the smoke of battle, where deadly missiles carried desolation to 'navy houssliulds, and fought for our flag and our Gov ernment. [Renewed and long-contin. ued applamie ] We were victorious, and flushed with victory we now swing over to the other extreme. This is human na ture, and heated by partisan zeal and led by faction we hasten to do on the other extreme as great an evil as that proposed by the secessionists. The Re publican party is wiping out State rights and centralizing unconstitu tionally all- power at Washington . This is as fatal to the Murry of the citizen as was that other fatal to our independence. I left the Democratic party and took up arms against an archy and disorder. I now leave the Republican party and take up arms agginst them. [Applause.] The General then paid especial at tention to the Reconstruction, Bond and Taxation questions, and thus con cluded: Again I thank you for this compli m.nt. lam glad to be with you once more. I return after a separation of nine years, to the associates of my youth, and I breathe freer in the pure atmosphere of the old Democracy.— Let us be slow to forget all that is good in the past, and quick to learn all that is true in the future.. As a party of progress—a party of intelligence—the party of the people—time representative of labor—l am with you. My vloce may be weak, but please God I propose that my words ahail be strong. And for your kind welcome I return tuy heartfelt thanks. [Great applause.] Ipaolbrl a b, ls G as oat Should set a bse le s, Speech of Capt. AI. R. Butte, Delivered at the Court House, in Quincy, Illinois, August 6th, 1888. FELLOW CITIZENS thank you for the privilege of addressing you on this occasion. Standing here to-night, as a representative of that portion of the late great volunteer army of the Union which cannot and will not support Gen. Grant for the Presidency, shall endeavor to speak plainly and to the point, and to the eud that I may not be misunderstood or misrepresent e d, I ask your careful attention, promis ing to ue as brief as the circumstances of the case will admit. As a Republican and a soldier during the war of rebellion, I heartily concur red In and endorsed ail the acts of the government which looked to the crush ing out of treason and the supremacy of the constitution and the lawa. As citizens of our commonwealth, la whose proem* , you and I are alike Interested, we may have differed, many „of us, and di ff ered honestly, in regard - to those matters, lint that Is no reason why we should disagree to-day —whyote should not units our efforts to secure the election of men to office who will admit:later the government in seoordance with our own ideas of right and Justice. This last we should most certainly endeavor to do, mu ays having and always being prepared to give a reason for the "faith that is in us.',' The Radical Republican party has chosen as its most araibitde leader, (I say available, because this Is the only true reason for Grant's nomination,) in the great political battle to tat fought at the ballot box next November, General Grant. The Democratic party has placed at Its head and Accepts as Its leader and standard hearer, In this conflict, the excellent and exalted statesman, Bora. tlo Seymour. Between these two e precentative men we are to decide, each for himself, which one we Neill follow, and in making this decision we should act calmly and cautiously, exercising our better judgments to the exclusion, so far as in us lies, of all passion and prejudice, lest we be led estray and forget the Light trust com mitted to us. For my part, after a careful Investigation of the merits of the respective candid.ites, and the declaration of principles On which each has placed hitnself, I havechoseu to enlist under the banner of Seymour. PiPEETII OF Llt. PENDLETON The following is a portion of the great speech recently delivered , at Portland, Maine, by Hon. George H. Pendleton, of Ohio: WHAT LIAS TILE REPUBLICAN I'AR 4 LY Do NE ? The Republican party, my fellow citizens, has had for nearly eight years the possession of absolute power in this (lovernment. It has had possess- pion of the Fedora' Government, every department of the legislative., the executive and judicial, It has had possession of most of the State governments froth Maine to Califor nia. It has been able to execute Its Quire will. If the President of the United States interposed his veto, that party has beau able to override his veto and to pass its measures. If the Supreme Court was thought to be Wl tavorahle to any of its laws, that party has Leen able to prevent the delivery of its decisions. It has hail absolute power. It has held within the hollow of its band all the powers of all the departments, both of the Federal and of the State systems. My iellow eltl zens, Republieatis and Democrats, If any Republican does me the honor to Isten to me to-night, I ask you, In all candor, lies the Republican .party liv ed up to Its opportunities for usetul , noss ? (Voices, '-'Ni,, no, never.") In 1,965 the war which hail raged thr four years was brought to a conclusion by complete success. Lee surrender ed to Grunt, Johnson surrendered to Sherman ; the last confederate force surrendered ; the hist armed tuna laid down his arms, and the last arm was given up. We were told that when this tune about we should have union and peace. General Sherman, when he mitered into his capittiltedon. with Johnson, by the terms of the pacifica tion sought to establish union arid peace. He said to his enemies, you have given up your pause; you have laid down your arse; you have sur rendered your organization, you have surrendered your legions to the Feder al Government. Go home to your States and be good citizens. That would have secured union; that would' have secured peace; that would have secured the rights and dignities of the States; that would have secur ed and maintained the powers of the Federal Government. But the Freed .dent and the Republican party refus ed to accede to these terms of pacifica tion. They had another scheme for restoring the Union. They said to the Southern States, adopt the consti tutional amendment prohibiting sla very iu the States; repudiate the Con federate debt, and then you shall be admitted Into the full participation of all your original rights under the Constitution and under the Union. The South acted upon that advice. They adopted• that amendment—they repudiated the Confederate deht—they acknowledged the binding obligation of the Federal debt. But when Con gress smite 1885, arid the time mime for admitting them into the Union, then it was iound the President had not the power, for he and Vongress had quarreled. So Congress had its plan for reconstructing the Union, and that plan consisted in the adop tion of the thirteenth constitutional amendment, and they promised upon its adoption that tile Union should be restored and those States admitted to their rights. But a few months had passed away and Congress met again. It was found that it plan could not be carried out, for the Radicals then had obtained possession of the powers of Congress. Thereupon the Rad icals found out that the terms which had been suggested by their predeces sors were not proper terma upon which to restore the Union, and atter six months' trial, they invented the reconstruction acts. Aud then Con gress met in extra session in :effendi, again in July, and again in Novem ber, and at each meeting they added to the original severe terms of the re construction acts, and since then six months more have elapsed and a e find ourselves to-day after four years' of war, after three years of peace, on 1 the very eve of a Presidential election, face to trice with Whew passed by Con gress within one week of its adjourn ment, admitting seven States into the Union, into their lights of representa tion in Congress with the right to vote for President and Vice-President with coustftutions ulna) they abhor and institutions which they detest—(A voice "Good ; that's so,")—with con stitutions put upon them not by the will of their own people, but by the will of Congress, backed by the pow er of the armies of the United States. =1 But, my fellow-citizens, if this whole policy of Congress did not in volve, as I believe it does, the per petuity of the Constitution of the Uni ted States and the liberty of the peo ple still it is tocroostiv an experiment. the Republican party cannot, you cannot afford it. You might lose your liberty, for human endurance knows no limit—but you cannot buy more than you can pay for, and you cannot pay more than the extortions of the tax-gatherer can squeeze out of a suf fering people. (Cheers.) Fieedmen's Bureaus—(laughte , )—military coin missions, military governments, the support of ten State governments, con stitutional amendments, negro suffrage and carpet-baggers are pretty expen sive luxuries. (Applause and laugh ter.) And when they bring with them idle hands, short crops, no home markets for our Western products, and no articles for Eastern ships to carry to other nations, they are more expensive still; and when you super add to these things high tariffs and high taxes, au uncertain supply of work, a high price for all the necessa ries of life, a low price for labor, and an increase in the hours of labor, then these luxuries come to be ad expensive they are altogether Intolerable. The amount of money collected from the people of the United States for the ex penditures of the Federal Government alone for three years of-peace, from the Ist day of July, 1865, three years of peace, not otAnsurrection, not - of mob violence, not of revolt requiring the interference of troops—three years of profound peace, the amount of money. collected for the support of the Federal Oevernwcnt alone wan $1,584,- 000,000; 1 hare the official figures; they cannot be denied. Ot that 91,- 594,000,000, $724,000,000 came from chi= ilea 09 Imports Mono. What t!epowe 50th Year—No. 48 of all this money? If you will Irk at the report of the Treasury of the date the 31st day of July, 1843, you will lind the public debt amounted to $2,757h00,000. If you wit s l look at the report made by the came Secretary on the first day of this present month, only twenty-two days earn, you will tied it amounts to $2,633,000,000. lie hail the extreme goodness with $l,- 194,000,000 to pay :7421 000,900 of the public debt. The whole amount of property in the country of every ki pd and description, rands, houses, farms, town lots, moneys, bonds, stocks, mortgages, ships, railroads, farming utensils, horses, cattle---everything that is capable of ownership, the whole amount of it lu 1860 was $14,- 000,000,000. We have had four years of war with all Its waste; we have bad three years of petit* with their recuperative energies; If these three years of ',ewe have restored the waste or touryears of war, then we have to day $14000,000,N10. But, gentfkmen, If you will compare the amount of property that we have and the expen diture of these three years of peace," you will had that it took of the pro perty of the United States to stistaili the Government these three years, one-tenth of ail the property of the Country. ICheere.l The expenditure made by Englund in that (line was on ly one-thirtieth part of her property. The expenditure of France in the same time one-fortieth part of its pro perty. If you should divide among the people of the United States head by head, this amount of expenditures, giving its equal proportion to every mutt, woman and child, the sick mid the well, the rich end poor, the child in its cradle, the old man Just totter ing to the grave, it would amount to $342'1 a heed. The expenditures of Prance in that same time amount to $22 u bead. The expenditures of A UN trio only $lO. If you should take the public debt of the United States and distribute it among the people of the felted States in tile same manner, it would amount to $74.35. The public debt of France, if distributed among her population, would amount to Ala and that 01 Prussia to only ,$ll The Republican party Is eturtled when these figures are presented to it. Gentlemen, I do not wonder at it; I Lever knew in my life a spendthtift; when he wee brought face to face with his own extravagance, who was not abutted. (Cries of "good" and laugh ter.) In answer to this, Republicans will tell you that n great portion of this expenditure was for the back pay of the army. A gentleman said the other night to me after I had closed my remark., in which I hail made a seniors stMeinent, that inore• -than $700,000,000 was expended in thot way. What! the army was disbanded in :%1 ay. I have commenced my (minim inlion J lily. Seven hundred mil hen. were not collected ter a year mid a half. Will tiny man pretend that the lock pay of the army was not made up until a year and a half after the army wail disbanded. (Applause.) The Commissioner of Internal Reve nue, in a letter which I'have aeon, published since I Luvo been In Arline, states that the public debt has been reduced $210,000,000, and this ought to bring about a saving to the country of about $11,000,000 in Mild. Why, gee- Semen, If you will examine you will find the reduction of the publle debt has been Only i1i3,000,(50, as I have already told you, and the residue is made up of money which he estimates ought to be in the Treasury, but which is there, not for the purpose ut paying the public debt alone, but for the purpose of defraying the ordinary and current expenses of the Govern ment. He tells us the estimated sur plus on the last day of July was $34,- 000,000. This Is a very comfortable thing, but I would like to knew where the money is. It has not been paid on account of the public debt, it is not in the Treasury—that the Secretary tells you. I will tell you what has be come of it. They made appropria tions in the early part of last year which they knew would not be suffi cient to carry them througG the whole year and after Oiling the bene fit -of this before the people, they make it up by deficieney bills. If you look narrowly into these deficien cy bills you will find that $27,000,000 were appropriated in that way. The conclusion of the whole matter is this, that the people of the United States 0we.52,600,000,000 on account, of their public debt, and that there are collec ted front the people day by day us the year mils around, the annual aunt of more than kaki,ooo,ooo. Welt now, gentlemen, put In con trast with these enormous figures, this fact that James Buchanan In four years of his administration expended $258,000,000, and that James K. Yolk during the whole of the Mexican war, expended only $110,000,000. I= Let are go a step further, my friends. I told you the public debt of the Uni ted States, whieli sits so heavily to day upon the shoulders of the labor er, amounted to inn re than $2,600,000,- 000; of .that amount, more than $1,500,- 000,000 are of five-twenty bonds. These bonds are payable in twenty years, but stay be redeemed In five. They bear six per cent. Interest In gold. They are exempt from State and municipal taxation. The man who Otir'lll3 them in the city of Portland pays nothing upon them for your police, for your gas-light, for maintenance of your streets, for the proteetion of your hous es against thieves; but If he is robbed of them, lie applies to your sheriff, to your pollee, to your Judges and your courts, and asks them to p teet him in the right of property which does not pay one cent to the support of his rights. (Applause.) These bonds are exempt from all taxation except Fed eral taxation. I say these bonds ars payable in legal-tender notes. (Great applause ) There was not a single one of these bonds Issued before the legal tender act was passed. That law pro vided for the issue of these notes, that upon every one of these notes shall be lanted the following : this note is a egal tender for all debts, public and irivate, except duties on imports, and nterest on the publicAebt; not prin cipal, INTF:IIEST. Why, gentlemen, a year ago, when this doctrine was first promulgated, there was enough oppo sition to make an argument necessary. There is not so much now. The law which regulates the contract says that these bonds shall be paid In legal -ten• den.. The contract says so; the bonds -ay so; Thaddeus Stevens said so; Senator Sherman, Republican riathor ity in Ohio, says so; Senator Morton, Republican authority in Indiana, says so; the funding bill goes upon that principle; the Democratic Conten tions of Oh.o, Indiana, Illinois, Ken tucky, Wisconsin, California and Or egon, lowa, Pennsylvania, Missouri, Minnesota and Michigan, silly so; the Democratic Convention of Maine says so; the great Convention of our party at New York, says so. (Applause.) Gentlemen, I do not know how It is among your Republicans id Maine, but I can tell you that out lathe West, and particularly in Indiana and Ohio, the people—not the Republican lead ers—are so anxious to get on that they almost Jostle me off my own-platform. (Applause and laughter.) I= Somebody tells me that this is repu diation. Repudiation, my fellow-eft izens ! When that legal-tender set was passed In Congress, every man that had a $l,OOO stele payable in gold was obliged to take legal tenders for it. Every man who let a house for five hundred dollars a year payable in gold was obliged to take this depreciated currency. Every man who had hired himself at a yearly salary,. payable In gold, was obliged to take greenbacks. Many State debts, contract ed before this act wail passed, the Interest of which was payable hi gold, became payable In legal tenders; and It the pr os tAial became doe, that abet:was eto legal tender* Oteie beside, City bands, 'Railroad bonda, in tact every bond made before this net wee passed, though payable In gold, be came payable by this law in legal ten ders, Every Democrat In the Roues voted against that law, and every Re publican voted for It. And now, after to mea hitve compelled the people legal-to meat of thelrAebta thews and any we tbs,they turn round e repudiator.! If three legal tenTert-- moo d t omegh to pay the laborer, they are good enough to pay the bond holder, ((irem and I 'nested cheering.) In whonc mouth does it Ile to call this putt proposition repudiation? I am not an enemy of Dia bond holder. I would five up to the very letter*of the contreet or the United States, whether It wee coy or hard. Where I had promised to pay In gold f would pay In gold, to the ut most farthing; where Iprotulsed to pay paper I would pay peperand not gold. (Applause). The questionpresented to the people of the United States to day is not whether they will do injus tice to the bond holder in paying him whet they have promised, but wheth er they will rob the people to pay In at what they have not promised. I=l There to In the Treasury s.'tkio,oott,ool -- In bonds, kept there for the heuetit of the national banks. You know how these nation-al winks worn established. Two or three gentlemen get together and raise two or three hundred [Mato and dollant in greenbacks, with which they buy bonds. They take them to Washington and say to the Sectetary of - the Treasury, "My dear air, it yon will take cure of-these bonds and clip otr (ho coupons and send us ate per cent. Interest In gold we shall be very much obliged to you." Thu Secretary receives them and then they say, "Now, sir,. If you will Just give UK ninety per vent. of them In national Lank paper you -will oblige us still more.' they come home perhaps to Portland, I know they do to (•ineins and when a men wants to borrow some of this money, they let him have It at six, or eight, or tlfteeit, or twen ty-five per cent: interest, Just as they happen to be able to make hint pay. All title time they ere getting nix per vent. ltderod lu gold for the duly of lending the Allow money at twenty per emt. t Laughter and cheers.) My idea is that we should take up these na tional bank notes with the legal ten- darn and thus nave, by one operation, the $18,01X1,1Ms) in gold now peel to the tuitional hanks. That In good as tar as at goes. I showed you that thew was a large revenue, amounting to $)00,- 000,001 AI year. Now If these gentle r men wnnld reduce the ex peeditures to !If/Watling lake $150,000,000. it year, twice as onkel' as President Bachunan, far more than General Jitekson expen ded in any foor years of bin adminis tration, and then add i•lso,ooo,lssa ter Interest, there will be more than 000,000 a year left, and that sum con stantly increasing, with which to pay the paddle debt. In this way every dollar of the nubile debt, both priori pal and interest, can he puhl MX hint tw it becomes line without addltugoncocut to the leaden of taxation or . one VVIli lathe (dread aloft. - pplause 'These gentlemen, on the other hand, say "No! these lximis must, he paid in gold ; they must not he taxed, abil this intele.l of One bemired and twenty or One 1111111 deed and thirty minions of tiolho.4 111 gold, Scar by 3 ear, must be paid It must he wrong as best it Vall hl`. hear by year, on. of the toll, out of the la bor, the blood, the sweat, the hones, the 4 °wattle breaking heart. and dying bodies of the laboring Men of the country." (('heers ) Gentlemen, choose which of these plans you will have; choose wisely; do your duty. Put out of power then who intend profligately to expend the money Of the people, and profligately to pay more thou was agreed to be paid to the üblie ereditim Choose wisely, 1 say, and you will relite yourselves and gotaerations yet, to come from burdens which will oppfess them If you do not. Do:you know whats public debt. means? It mmlllllo the rich shall be richer and the poor poorer, that capital shall not be taxed, but that labor shall. It means for those wholabor such sane- Gone as that their doom will be scant clothing, little food, brown bread and no meat. It means that capital shall pamper. In luxury, and that the Idle may live without labor, while squalor dwells in the cottage of the poor, and his constant struggle fur daily bread shall make his life a constant death. (Cheers.) I nay, gentlemen, choose wisely between the two systems that are presented to you, and when your vote shall be,given on the second Mon day lu September, let It he given for Chime Who are In favor of the system which will relieve you from these enormous and oppressive burdens. (Cheers., GEBEEM32 Are you prepared for the contest which is before you? Are you ready for ilße struggle which you have to make? The eyes of all the Conserva tive men of the country are upon you. Their hope and thelr_wishes are with you. (live to them a prestige of victo ry here lu Maine lu September, and we will reply by giving to you Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois. (Prolonged Dar— plause nod cries 'of "good, good.n We will de It —(eheers)---und when we do It we will elect Horatio Seymour on our President. ..We will Install him in once, and upon the day on which we do so, when we put into his strong hand, directed by ills pure heart and his great wisdom, the powers of this great Government—upon that day the voices of our reJoiclug from Maine to Ca'Honda, from Michigan to the (WIC, will come down to us from the vaults of Heaven in the language In which. the *angelic choir announced on the plains of Judea the advent of lllno who was mighty to save, "Peace on earth, good will to ruett.'i (Immense sheer ing.) IN 'V EATIG ATING COMMITTEE& These investigating committees are an institution of the-Radical party. In Democratic times they were un known. They are never gotten up for any better purpose than to smother Investigation, instead of honestly making it, or to put money unlawfully into the pockets' of the member*. The system commenced in the Radical Congress at Washington, and during the summer af 18q7, there were Inv or eight of them travelingabout the coon. , try at tile public expense. It was not long until-their brethren In the Penn sylvania and New York legislatures imitated them. In Penney Weenie they became an intolearble nuisance, anti the Hon. Charles B. Boyle, in order to abate it, introduced it provision in a section of the appropriation bill of 1887, forbidding the payment of any members for services on committees when the Legialaturewaa not in ses sion. But this 'law was deliberately violated,atidseven of these committees were paid by the State Treasurer ou thetwder of the Auditor General. We present, the account of one of these committees (rem the Audi tor General's report for 1867: William B. Hood, member of the committee to Inquire into the running of steam care over the paved streets of the city of Philadelphia, - $3BlllO Geo. DeHaven, member of said committee, - - 881 80 George A. Quigley, member of said committee, - . . 881 so Wm. J. llonobagh, member of, said committee, eo Oeorge W. , Ohemi.n, member of saki oommittee, - - 881 80 John W Bodeau, elerk to said committee, - - • • 741 80 William J. Ovens, Sergeant-at Arms, for =expense* of said committee, - -- -- 100 90 All the investigationsof tials commit tee could have been made while the Legislature was In session, but than would not have afforded its members an opportunity of drawing the sums opposite their names.' As ft is, they took them in dedanoe of the express provisions of the law, under the order of John A. Rartnuitt, Auditor Germ al, and Radical eentildate for re-eleir tion.—Patriot Tag HAM liaillillera Increased *Mr wages, and this tatoweit the tow. •
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